plunder
baz is what persons, livestock, land, or goods become when handed over to enemies for seizure.
The term denotes what is exposed to seizure or carried away after defeat: people may become the object of hostile taking, while livestock, treasures, cities, and land may be given over for others to take.
Senses in use
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People or property given over for seizure · dominant
The absolute noun marks persons or things made available to hostile takers. In Ezekiel 34:8 the APB renders the flock as having “became plunder” and as food for wild animals; in Jeremiah 49:32 it renders camels as becoming “plunder,” while in Ezekiel 38:12 the clause concerns coming “to seize spoil and to carry off plunder.”
In the Anselm Project Bible: Across the cited verses, the APB commonly uses “plunder” and sometimes places it beside “spoil,” especially in clauses about giving people or possessions to enemies or carrying goods away. Because the APB is a whole-verse translation, its varying wording should not be treated as separate lexical senses.